goldfinger
- 09 Jun 2005 12:25
Thought Id start this one going because its rather dead on this board at the moment and I suppose all my usual muckers are either at the Stella tennis event watching Dim Tim (lose again) or at Henly Regatta eating cucumber sandwiches (they wish,...NOT).
Anyway please feel free to just talk to yourself blast away and let it go on any company or subject you wish. Just wish Id thought of this one before.
cheers GF.
TANKER
- 20 Dec 2011 10:33
- 14156 of 81564
four big uk companys on the brink of going bust
TANKER
- 20 Dec 2011 10:40
- 14157 of 81564
over 50000 to lose there homes next year house prices to fall over 25%
skinny
- 20 Dec 2011 10:41
- 14158 of 81564
You little ray of sunshine.
ahoj
- 20 Dec 2011 10:49
- 14159 of 81564
Tanker, opposite will happen. DOn't bother about these media whose aim is to profit through every means.
Didn't they hacked phones for what? us or their profit?
Many of them should go to hell, darling.
TANKER
- 20 Dec 2011 12:38
- 14160 of 81564
had a nice drink and evening meal .
the uk is going into deep recession and there will
be thousands losing there homes the banks to ditch
over 50000 the uk will put 43b in to the EU
just watch and learn
ahoj
- 20 Dec 2011 13:23
- 14161 of 81564
US banks are up, pre-market.
Fred1new
- 20 Dec 2011 13:31
- 14162 of 81564
Tinker.
Unfortunately, for once, I have to agree with you.
Recession deeper.
Unemployment up, up, up.
House prices down Mortgage failures up
More people facing bancruptcy.
Criniality up.
So discontent higher.
Social disent up."
More QE. but too late.
More government U-Turn after U-Turn.
A large part of the responsibility for the economic collapse place on the economic gnomes Cameron and Osborne.
Haystack
- 20 Dec 2011 13:34
- 14163 of 81564
Sorry Fred, but it is world wide and the UK is doing better than most of Europe. That is probably down to Cameron and Osborne.
ahoj
- 20 Dec 2011 13:53
- 14164 of 81564
The world will move on whatever the politicians, the bankers, and the criminals do.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all believers, and human kind.
TANKER
- 20 Dec 2011 14:02
- 14165 of 81564
hay cameron is a ignorant person and not that bright as for OSBORNE HE IS A DIMWIT i remember him at the times say no more
ExecLine
- 20 Dec 2011 14:06
- 14166 of 81564
aldwickk
- 20 Dec 2011 14:34
- 14167 of 81564
ExecLine ,
Like the card best I have seen, , Merry Christmas to all the diverse and multicultural poster's on here , for non Christians and Pagan's a happy new year or a happy Solstice.
2517GEORGE
- 20 Dec 2011 15:54
- 14168 of 81564
Yes, brilliant.
2517
Fred1new
- 20 Dec 2011 16:18
- 14169 of 81564
Hays,
Where did you get the coloured or tinted glasses from?
Or, perhaps, you are seeing different figures. estimates and charts.
Anyway, happy Xmas. Fogot, Seasons greetings.
===================
Exec.
Nice card.
Sending it to my grandchildren.
niceonecyril
- 20 Dec 2011 23:57
- 14170 of 81564
aldwickk
- 21 Dec 2011 08:42
- 14171 of 81564
What's a fraud ? did i miss it
aldwickk
- 21 Dec 2011 08:43
- 14172 of 81564
One of the biggest threats to financial stability in the UK is potential interference by the European Union (EU) that would create a "race to the bottom" between regulators, the Bank of England has warned, according to The Telegraph. Brussels has demanded that key banking regulations are set centrally, making national supervisors little more than arms-length officials policing the EU code. However, in a discussion paper on the new "toolkit" of powers the Bank is requesting to prevent a rerun of the financial crisis, it warned that Brussels was proving an obstacle to reducing systemic risk. The Bank also appeared to endorse David Cameron's decision to veto the revised EU treaty after failing to secure additional safeguards for independent UK financial regulation.
skinny
- 21 Dec 2011 09:04
- 14173 of 81564
South American states ban Falklands vessels from ports
And here it is :-
"Malvinas is not an Argentine cause, it is a global cause, because in the Malvinas they are taking our oil and fishing resources.
"And when there is need for more resources, those who are strong are going to look for them wherever and however they can."
British companies are exploring for oil in the waters surrounding the islands, which are 400 nautical miles from the Argentine coast.
aldwickk
- 21 Dec 2011 09:04
- 14174 of 81564
http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2011/12/19/the-krankies-admit-to-swinging-past_n_1157118.html?ref=mostpopular
Pass the sick bag " "We weren't behind each other's backs. We knew what each other was sort of up to."
Wonder what sex position that was ?
Fred1new
- 21 Dec 2011 11:45
- 14175 of 81564
Skinny,
Interesting to see the effects of UK be less than the flavour of the month in Europe and the loss of Aircraft carriers due to cut backs.
I have C+P some of the article you indicated.
"Uruguay proposed the move to close ports to Falklands-flagged vessels. Mr Mujica said: "We hold nothing against the UK. But we have a lot in favour of Argentina."
He said solidarity among South America's neighbours was key to his country's foreign policy, adding: "For the moment, this means accepting that this territory is a colonial British position in our America."
However, the president of the Falklands Chamber of Commerce, Roger Spink, told the BBC that they were a small community, and felt increasingly under blockade.
"If we were Palestine, the European Union would be up in arms," he said.
The Foreign Office, who called on Uruguay's ambassador in London to explain the move last week, said it was discussing the developments "urgently with countries in the region".
A spokesman said: "We are very concerned by this latest Argentine attempt to isolate the Falkland Islands people and damage their livelihoods, for which there is no justification.
"It is not immediately clear what practical impact, if any, this statement will have, which mirrors the language already used by the Union of South American Nations in 2010.
"But no-one should doubt our determination to protect the Falkland Islanders' right to determine their own political future."
Oil exploration
The Foreign Office called on Uruguay's ambassador in London to explain the move last week.
But the former Foreign Office minister Denis MacShane said the "hostile action" was aimed at London, not the Falklands, and blamed the coalition for weakening Britain's international standing.
The Labour MP said: "South American leaders know that Britain has fewer friends than ever before because of David Cameron's isolationist approach in Europe and the indifference to the Obama administration as most cabinet members are close to US neo-Cons.
"Brazil and other countries know that thanks to Liam Fox's defence cuts, the UK no longer has aircraft carrier capability so British maritime power projection has been fatally weakened by the government."
Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner, who took over the presidency of the trade bloc from Mr Mujica, thanked her fellow presidents for the show of support.
Delivering a speech to the summit, she said: "I want to thank everyone for their immense solidarity with the Malvinas.
"But you should know that when you are signing something on the Malvinas in favour of Argentina you are also doing it in your own defence.
"Malvinas is not an Argentine cause, it is a global cause, because in the Malvinas they are taking our oil and fishing resources.
"And when there is need for more resources, those who are strong are going to look for them wherever and however they can."
British companies are exploring for oil in the waters surrounding the islands, which are 400 nautical miles from the Argentine coast. "